3.01 "Student services program" means a
coordinated effort, which shall include, without limitation:
3.01.1 Guidance and counseling services,
which shall include, without limitation:
3.01.1.1 The availability of individual and
group counseling to all students;
3.01.1.2 Orientation programs for new
students at each level of education and for transferring students;
3.01.1.3 Academic advisement for class
selection by establishing academic goals in elementary, middle, and high
school;
3.01.1.4 Consultation with
parents, faculty, and out-of-school agencies concerning student problems and
needs;
3.01.1.5 Utilization of
student records and files;
3.01.1.6
Interpretation of augmented, criterion-referenced, or norm-referenced
assessments and dissemination of results to the school, students, parents, and
community;
3.01.1.7 The following
up of early school dropouts and graduates;
3.01.1.8 A school-initiated system of
parental involvement;
3.01.1.9 An
organized system of informational resources on which to base educational and
vocational decision making;
3.01.1.10 Educational, academic assessment,
and career counseling, including advising students on the national college
assessments, workforce opportunities, and alternative programs that could
provide successful high school completion and postsecondary opportunities for
students;
3.01.1.11 Coordinating
administration of the Test for Adult Basic Education or the General Educational
Development pretest to students by designating appropriate personnel, other
than the school guidance counselor, to administer the tests;
3.01.1.12 Classroom guidance, which shall be
limited to forty-minute class sessions, not to exceed three (3) per day or ten
(10) per week; and
3.01.1.13
Guidance in understanding the relationship between classroom performance and
success in school;
3.01.2
Psychological services, which shall include, without limitation:
3.01.2.1 Evaluation of students with learning
or adjustment problems;
3.01.2.2
Evaluation of students in exceptional child education programs;
3.01.2.3 Consultation and counseling with
parents, students, and school personnel to ensure that all students are ready
to succeed and that all students are preparing for college and work;
3.01.2.4 A system for the early
identification of learning potential and factors that affect the child's
educational performance;
3.01.2.5 A
system of liaison and referrals, with resources available outside the school;
and
3.01.2.6 Written policies that
assure ethical procedures in psychological activities;
3.01.3 Visiting teacher and school social
work services, which shall include, without limitation:
3.01.3.1 Providing casework to assist in the
prevention and remediation of problems of attendance, behavior, adjustment, and
learning; and
3.01.3.2 Serving as
liaison between the home and school by making home visits and referring
students and parents to appropriate school and community agencies for
assistance;
3.01.4
Career services, which shall include, without limitation, the dissemination of
career education information, appropriate course-taking patterns, and the
effect of taking more rigorous courses so that students are better prepared for
college and work success;
3.01.5
Group conflict resolution services, which shall include, without limitation:
3.01.5.1 Educational and social programs that
help students develop skills enabling them to resolve differences and conflicts
between groups;
3.01.5.2 Programs
designed to promote understanding, positive communication, and greater
utilization of a race relations specialist or human relations specialist to
assist in the development of intergroup skills; and
3.01.5.3 Programs designed to prevent
bullying;
3.01.6 Health
services, which shall include, without limitation:
3.01.6.1 Students with special health care
needs, including the chronically ill, medically fragile, and
technology-dependent, and students with other health impairments shall have
individualized health care plans;
3.01.6.2 Invasive medical procedures required
by students and provided at the school shall be performed by trained, licensed
personnel who are licensed to perform the task subject to Ark. Code Ann. §
17-87-102(6)(D)
or other professional licensure statutes, unless permitted under Ark. Code Ann.
§
17-87-103(10) and
(11).The regular classroom teacher shall not
perform these tasks, except that public school employees may volunteer to be
trained and administer glucagon to a student with type 1 diabetes in an
emergency situation permitted under Ark. Code Ann. §
17-87-103(11);
and
3.01.6.3 Custodial health care
services required by students under individualized health care plans shall be
provided by trained school employees other than the regular classroom teachers;
and
3.01.7 The
distribution of a suicide prevention public awareness program developed for
distribution by the Arkansas Youth Suicide Prevention Task Force.